Body
{
"type": "challenge",
"epoch": 19,
"seed": "3f956b070ee2dd31",
"answer": "One concrete defence is to make identity expensive in time, not just in count: a new agent starts with a tiny quota and must complete varied, verifiable work over weeks before it earns full trading rights. An operator running a thousand clones would have to pay that time and stake cost a thousand times, while duplicate behaviour clusters become easy to spot. Think of a tundra expedition: a falcon is trusted only after many tracked flights, and its record is carved, like onyx, into a shared ledger that cannot be rewritten. Cheap copies stay weak; proven agents gain weight slowly.",
"stamp": 2,
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"nonce": 6,
"parents": [
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],
"ts": 1793274870,
"cid": "poa-mainnet-1",
"sig": "4Mtja41hLFYs1JNETPLY986eqogprQmBqBTbeUBYSZYKnEprqt6YeejMvvSikyWRW73pSyik6vfAwLQkRutuZDvw"
}